Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, August 29, 1902 · page 7

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iilll liliiseiii'soiiiiiuence
- eranlilonleslheingifleil

HAV N. Conn, August 29-—
‘n regard to the pic-
at Louisville. Ky, be-
cGoveru and “Young"
on addressed to Colonel

.. tterson, of Louisville. by S.

as but this city, secretary of

Order League of Connec-N

tter Mr. Thrasher says;
“e‘wheu the moral in-
eswbole land are in e or
together, and wheNt-
no r’t of the country pulse es
nt of another. This.
ell-known reputation, cons-
lily only apology for addiessiug
only on the subject of the p1ize
iias‘ boxing match, ananged to
. e in bouleviiie, ’on the even-
September 22'. "
peaking at the effect of the o'e-
the Horizon law in New Yo1k
L111 turning the attention of
ii: men to Cdnnecticut as a place
oft tights. " Mr. Thrasher in his
oaks of the agitation which
the match between McGovern
bett. at Hartford. on last
lying day. Both in Hartford
.1111 ad in New Haven, where an-
fliiit was held, the newspapers
active part in the agitation.
result that further licenses
T d. The letter continues by
iiig.that a concerted effort was

cons contest between McGovern
“Young" Corbett to call the affair
this; match. " “a sparring exhibi-
' At the same tiny:
hemseives and in the New
pars. the character of the up-
5 contest was clear iy announc-
battle, a gladlstorinl combat.
"the hardest blows, best di-
aw, solar plexus or heart,

Mr. Thrasher then quotes

blisbed description by Terry

of the terrible punishment

ed by McGoVei-n to Dave

contest between McGovern
butt, at New London, was pre-
a letter concludes: “Louis-

place for pugilists when shut
New Yorkr St Louis. Phila-
_ w London or elsewhere: it
o be feasible for some

n authorise light movement
sugurated in ‘your city. You
ddubtédly exercise a mighty
toward turning or strength-
sentiment, if not for the

f the license of September

air: that I am presuming too

knowledge that I do

hat 8 sentiment of your

. or do i know the text of
- law bearing upon this sub
think i know from your

” you " o opposed to by»
it . The calling of a

e‘boxln‘ir niaicb‘ , .

-» . manometer.
s of Louisville want a
' 1y should understand
hinted to the real arti-
22.1“ to this phase

sure it" are in are

. one one Silk
9 bars or patentA
rod, sill: tea-ail,

. .5350. solos
rod

1W WMWWMWL.

j in command

‘ octoMsIA sson To How.
W

Will 15...... an Explanation of Nicar-
spun and Back it Up.

WASHiNG’l‘ON. August till—«Colom-
his will inrmslly demand of Nicara‘
gun no explanation in regard to the
latter country's alleged participation
in the revolution against the Colour
blun government and back her demand
up with the most formidab e land and
naval forces that she can uster, us
soon as the present rcbeiactivltg on
the isthmus has been crushed. n‘for-
motion to- this effect was received
from an authoritative source in Wash
lngton today

The news has caused surprise in dip-
iomatlc circles, the announcement hav-

ing been made a few weeks ago/ that
the ministers for Nicaragua and Coi~
’ombia had established an entente cor-

‘diaic. it appears that while the two
ministers were trying to effect a
peaceful settlement reports continual-
iy were received that arms and ammu-
nition for the Colombian rebels Were
being shipped from Corinto and Col—
ombia' s patience became exhausted. It
is not anticipated that the trouble will
lead to war. \

" DRlyJMMER'S AND FiFEBS MEET. 1

Fifteen Corps the Guests of T. M. Run,-
sell Organization in Mlddletown.

MIDLETOWN. August. 29~Fiftoen
life and drum corps arrived here to
day for the sixteenth annual conven-
tion of the Connecticut Fife and Drum
Association. There was a parade at
11 o'clock, followed by dinner. after
which the companies went to a park
for competitive drills. The corps are
entertained by the T. M. Russell corps
of this city’. The Henry G. ‘Bubbard
corps of Middletovm, Y. M. '1‘, A. B.
corps or New Britian, Deep River
corps. the independent and the blur
rls corps of New Haven, the Fruit
City and Sacred Heart corps of Bridge—
port the Bolden corps and McCanns
plcksnlnnies of Hartford the Eagle of
Southlngton, R. H Comstock, of ivory
ton. military life and drum come. of
Souihington and corps from East
Hampton and Portland are represen-
ted.

GEN. GOBlN WILL INVESTIGATE.
Going to Lansford. Accompanied by
several Other Officers.

SilENANDOAH, P.. Aug 29—Sep-
eral 60an returned to headquarters
today and after going over the situa-
tion with Colonel Clement, who was
in command during his absence he do
cided to prodeed to Lansford and
make a personal investigation of the
condition of affairs there. He left this
afternoon on a special, train for the
Panther Creek region accompanied by
Colonel Clement and Majors Miller
and Fsrquhar. it is probably the first
battalion of the 12th regiment will be
sent to that legion this afternmn as
Major Geahart has made a request for
assistance.

m“..—

LETTERS OF INCORPORATION. '

OTTAWA. Ont. Aug 29—~—Lettars of
incorporation have been granted to
the Federal Sugar Refining Co. with
headquarters in Montreal, and a capl-
tal of six million dollars. The appli-
cants were Claus A. Sprockels Wilo
iiarn Cook of New York; R. B. MoGib-
bon T Chase Snsgrain and E. F. Bur.
veyor of Montreal. A deposit was
made of the one thousand dollars re-
quired by law. The chief feature of
Mr. Sprockeis scheme is the purchase
of the sugar refinery in Montreal con-
trolled by Senator‘rDrummond and the
Redpsth estate and the establishment
of a refinery in British Columbia.

MET AT stanzas “LAND.

rlsnaas lethal). N. v. Aug 29-
Comparative quiet prevailed at Fort
Wright today, the garrison having ap
parently been given a rest before the
beginning of the mimic hostilities with
the navy. There was was beiiograph
signalling with the Watch Hli obser-

,- were from the station at Prospect psi-it
near the fort. but ankle from that there‘

was little evidence of activity. No
target practice was indulged in today-n

Ainonltor which passed by the island
eastbound. was he only naval van
sel observed during the early part of

, the day.

Tgi RIGIWI GOVERNOR GOSH.»

 

 

pnration there may be 0.0th

was three miles.

 

bus as warship
be isnhipa,

r boots will leave ‘

outrun. the owners

ed that very; soon after the“ opening
hour arrives the squadron Or some part
of it will get under way and proceed

to an investigation of the situation in

the “enemy’s country " it is under»
stood that during the period' of1prs-
1nm~
bardments or felnts. for the powers.» of

testing the emeclency of each part of ,

the line of forts «
The sqdad‘ron was augmented last
night by the arrival of the converted

yacht Mayflower. Theefiloucester until”

the Loyden also arrived, the former
from Newport, to which she runs as a
dispatch boat, and the latter from
Woods Hole. Both boots will be on
hand tonight at the opening of the
preparation period.

There Was more activity among the
vessels of the fleet today than at any
previous time Orders were numerous
and both signal men and launches
were busy in delivering them
» As on yesterday the gunboat Peoria,
commanded by Ensign W B. Jardy.
Went on a reconnoitcring tour in the
direction of Gsybead and Cuttyhunk.
Rear Admiral Coghlsn was on board
The Brooklyn ran out to Westwaid ear-
ly in the day. returning just before

am

The 250 or more marines who have
been camping on‘hlartba’s Vineyard
returned to their ships today. Tents
had been up since Monday and the
shore service had put the men in excel-
lent condition. The army observers
who are to cooperate with the navy
umpir, in rendering decisions as to
the results of the various manoeuvres
also joined the fleet today. About fif-
teen observers in all reported and un-
der orde1s from Rear Admiral Higgin-
son they were distributed to their var-
ious stations, aboard ships.

In the midst of the preparations to-
day. a boat race arranged as a pleasant
recreation for all before the beginning
of hostilities took place between crews
from the Massachusetts and the "Kent
surge. Each drew consisted of twelve
men. with a” coxswnln and the course
The race wont to
the Massachusetts. The boats were
bow and bow almost all the way and
the wining crew finished oni a doors
for of a length ahead The Kline was
twenty-six minutes. The scene at the
finish of the contest almost rivniled a
Harvard-Yule regatta. General per-
mission had been ‘glven or all hands
to view the event and in to were 2.500
spectators ranging in rauk‘from tackle
to rear admiral. All points of vantage
aloft were Occupied an as the crews
came down towards th finish linen
magnificent cheer went up. and a dozen
launch whistles Were touted in indoor
of the victors.

\
Eioqueut and Instrlictlve,-—-"l sup-
pose." says the first committeemnn.
“that, as a feature of 'our Fourtb‘of
July celebration. we should have some
lady read the Declaration of indepen-
dence." “i don't know." muses the
second committeeman. "In view of
the usual results of the celebration.
wouldn‘t it be better to have her read
a paper on “First Aid to the lniur»
cd‘." "~Baltimore American.

“I never see you stop at Jenkio‘s

'bouse any more." said the busybody.

“No, he has become a church mem-
ber you know " said the her man.
h“?l.ndeedi Then he has given up beer.
e ' ,
“Oh. no! But I deliver lt‘st the
back gate now."~—Chlcago Standard
and Times. ’

You may think you are all right but
some people can‘t tolerate you.

SOLVENT NCTica.
DISTRICT Oi“ NORWALK. so. Pro-
bate court August 22, A 111502.
Estate of Annie Blocker. late of Nor

walk, in said district deceased.

The Court of Probate for the Dian
triot of Nor-walk hath limited and al
lowed six months from the data here-
of for the creditors of said estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their so-
sounts. properly attested. within said
time, will be deemed as recovery. All
persons indebted to sold estate are re.
quested to make immediate payment

* MARGARET“ DIPCI‘IER.
“2.211 39 ’5 MAM;

. mammal: the ported _
which starts at midnight is known as i
the period of prepfiration it is belisv- .

'11:: cinch.
so an

 

Merchant Tailor.

we TAILOR
For LADIES’

as well as ior men
Enquire fur Prices

. 01199111. Hotel Hamilton.

Chas. J. Keichsm,
STOCKS. ‘
BONDS,

GRAIN and
J COTTON \
Bought and Sold for Cash or
Carried on Manila.

'93.WASHINGTON STREET. .
SOUTH NORWALK. '

ENT-E . TAINMENTS

HOYT S THEATRE.
SATURDAY. AUGUST 30.
First Presentation of
‘ FRED E. WRIGHT’S
Magnificent preduotion of the prettiest
of all pastoraljplays.

YORK
STATE
FOLKS

Presented by the
ORIGINAL. GREAT CAST
and the moat elaborate production ever
made of ii pastoral play.
50 People on the Stage. including a
Vested Boy Choir of 30
PRICES, 25, 50, 75c, 81.00.

Hov'r s THEATRE
LABOR DAY, MONDAY. SEPTrr‘l
Matinee and Night. I
The Biggest Hit in Mlnstreisy in N.

n1 Haiti??? BiG
“ Minsrrrt
SENSATION.

Largest. Most Expensive. Best Min-
strel Show in the World.
Complete Change. Everything New.
Never before has such I
Large and TExpTcnslve Show
opened their doors at these

low prices. . : : :
MATINEE, 10, 25, 35c. Children, 10o.
NlGHT. 25 35. 506- ‘1
Seats on sale at Wood's drug store,
Nor-walk. and Hart’s Theatre.

HOYT S Ti-iEATRE.
One Night only.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21
First time here of
WM”; .BRADY'S
Latest Sure Fire Hit

FOXY
GRANDPA‘

0n the““ road sitar six months of stren-
sxlstsnco in New York. 1
A MUSICAL Connor Wl'i‘ii HEART
iN'i‘illREs'r FOR “YOUNG
1 FOLKS" 05‘ ALI. sons.
sauces: . . 25 so

'* a

$500 REWARD

FOR INFORMATION

sunsets Paris as.

W

11 chi‘ 

ensues All or.

- l2’ic Lawns and Dimilies,
Ali ‘11Fine TWashGoods, regular lilc and

25c qualities, T
Wash Silks. good style.

 

1. ’ White Lawn Shirt Waisis,»
iZic quality,_ T ‘

25c Colored Percale Waisis.

‘-‘ , HOUSEFURNISHING DEPARTMENT

White Ware;

‘ Large Platters.

Dinner Plates. 2
Breakfast Plates.
Tea Plates; ‘

.. Seven inch Bakers,

 

Two quart Pitchers.

Family Scales,
lilo; Large Fry Pans,

8c: 1 Mrs. Potts Sad "0'15,
6c

50. Sand Falls and Shovels.
. 10¢ Slop Pails.
2'5“ . SUE“ Boxes,

 

 

t

i5c

I 75c

~8c

290
39c

Tristram 8; Hyatt Norwalk Conn

All women are not devoid of the

sense of humor. if one may judge by

the way some wives manage their hus-
bands. ,

‘SCHOOL

8 U H S .
$2.40
thdtéd from A t

:3 50 soon and: $5 on

NOW is the time to clothe your

. bay for the "coping school term.

Such suits Will never be sold
again at so low a figure

812KB“? to 15.

I; DAY . 1‘
: BARGMN

 

We close evenings at 6 o 'ciock
except blondsy, Wednesday and
Saturday.

1| NNNN N. sNN

TAILOBS, CLOTHlm
mm. tourmaline.
55 Worthington Sinai,
. scorn noawnx.

Telephone 10512.

750. $1.00 ‘1

 

I Miss ‘

Mia Persons ’din purse from her '

home in Stamford.
11111151: April 221
e is .111on years of agelJ
a

91111.. on the eve»

podium Her hair is 5.511th
$50111”.th “1'3": homo“

no weighs mm T

 

svfiesv ‘ 29 3'

DAY

I dist linii mgion it

on. Worthy Gooddm
Black Duck Skirts. and Black

 

rand Blue Polka Dotted Skirts;

with Double Ruffles. formerly
sold at $2 50,01031110 not
how far

Our New Fall Styles in Miliinery ar-

riving Daily
1 See Our Window Display.

We aim to make yourshopning here

_: pleasant. agreeable and profitable.
and if yes wish it lost tell the sales-
11oerson to charge your purchases and

' 1 car in little easy Sums on our popular

 

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